CAE 213 Introduction to Adult Education

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Tandem learning method for professional training Basic Ideas, Concepts and Methods.
Advertisements

Workforce Development and Mainstreaming e-learning through the Excellence Gateway and the NTLCP Markos Tiris National Teaching and Learning Change Programme.
Matthew Watts Dr. Daniel Apple Wade Ellis Jr. Designing an Active Learning Math Experience.
Transformational Learning Transformative learning is about change—dramatic, fundamental change in the way we see ourselves and the world in which we live.
1. What does it mean to think critically about something? 2. What is the role of critical thinking in education? 3. How does (or doesn’t) critical thinking.
The role of staff training in enhancing the student experience.
George Washington Carver: The Peanut Man By Iona James.
“The Great Equalizer: Equality, Equity, and Social Justice” Blane Harding University of Kansas.
Transformational Learning Learning in Adulthood Spring, 2007.
Dr. Arnold T. Hence. Adults:  Are goal oriented  Are autonomous and self directed  Have accumulated a foundation of life experiences  Are relevancy.
Critical Theory and Postmodernism in Education. Set Up Directions  Please clear your table space and take out a pen.  Complete the quiz, or “knowledge.
The Practicum Triadic Revisited Lynne Anderson Debora Lee Associate Teacher Symposium 13 June June 2009.
Pioneered by Jack Mezirow Presented by Vivian Scott EDUC 8101: How Adults Learn: Theory and Research.
What are the essentials? – a Participatory Action Research perspective Ben Grimes & Will Crawford.
Chapter 5 Leading Adult Learners: Preparing Future Leaders and Professional Development of Those They Lead.
Joint World Conference on Social Work, Social Work Education and Social Development Rethink Social Work Definition Irene Leung 31 October 2014.
Going beyond Content: Designing Curriculum to build an Online Community of Learners Padmaja Surendranath T527 How to Teach for Understanding Nov 19, 2009.
Katie Calloway’s Portfolio. Key lessons learned about teaching adults… - The importance of understanding your teaching style and philosophy of education.
PHYLLIS CUNNINGHAM & SHARAN MERRIAM By: Gabe Martin.
MERRIAM & CUNNINGHAM SHARAN B. PHYLLIS. SHARAN MERRIAM Born on May 24th, 1943 in New York, NY. Daughter of Harold and Janet Ballard. Received her Ed.D.
Indigenous Principles of Learning.  Learning ultimately supports the well-being of the self, the family, the community, the land, the spirits, and the.
Educational Solutions for Workforce Development Unit 1: Inter-professional and Adult Learning Aim Explore the concept of inter-professional learning Provide.
Principles of Adult Education
Three Branches of the US government. Introduction My project will use computer based program to teach my target population about the 3 branches of the.
By the end of this session participants will be expected to be able to: … explain ‘pedagogical’ approaches to adult education … outline characteristics.
The Almighty Critical Look at Critical Language Teacher Education.
Service Learning at Western London Council for Adult Education Tuesday, Oct. 16, 2007 Stephanie Hayne & Rich SwamiNathan.
Companion Lectures For Progressive Community Organizing in a Globalizing World By Loretta Pyles Copyright © 2014, Loretta Pyles. From Progressive Community.
Promoting Reflective Teaching in Adult ESL through Peer Mentoring.
Session 3: Instructional Practices: Empowering The Curriculum.
Adult Education and Social Change: A Practitioners Guide Module 1 © 2013 PRIA International Academy | Appreciation Courses Adult Education and Social Change:
Assessing and Transformational Learning Alan Mandell SUNY Empire State College The National Institute 2012.
Learning in Organizations Chapter 6: Organizational Behavior 261 Gabrielle Durepos.
Is HRD the future of andragogy? CAE 213 Intro to Adult Education Toccoa Falls College.
Presented by Annmarie Dumont, Charles Burke, Ruth Ronan
Constructivist Pedagogy in Distance/Online Education Anthony R. Romano, Ph.D.
Why Religion?.  Students in Catholic Schools are required to take 1 Religion course each year because we (the Church and Catholic educators) believe.
Multicultural Education
For Spiritual Growth. Affects their ability to grow spiritually.
Paulo Freire: The Pedagogy of the Oppressed. Brief Biography A long-time adult educator and native of Brazil, Freire worked to help the dispossessed (people.
Presenter: Elizabeth Perry, M Ed. TESL-NS Fall 2014 Conference Dalhousie University.
HIGHLANDS CHURCH SMALL GROUPS PROMOTIONAL VIDEO “YOU CAN’T DO IT BY YOURSELF”
The Trainer Librarian University of Bologna Library System The “User Training” Team.
HE 510: Teaching Adult Learners Facilitator: Nichole M. Ray, Ph.D. July 12, pm-9pm EST.
Jack Mezirow Transformative Learning Theory
Reading: Discussion in religious education: developing dialogic for community cohesion and/or spiritual development. Nurturing students’ spirituality Key.
INSTRUCTOR: RAY FINAL SEMINAR MAY 3, :00PM-10:00PM HE 521: Teaching Adult Learners.
THEORIES OF TEACHING Chapter 5 CAE 213 INTRODUCTION TO ADULT EDUCATION.
Corresponds to Elias & Merriam (1995) Philosophical Foundations of Adult Education Introduces Philosophy of AE Inventory by Lorraine M. Zinn.
CAE 213 Introduction to Adult Education. 1. Booker T. Washington 2. George Washington Carver 3. Jack Mezirow 4. Paulo Friere 5. Myles Horton 6. Jane Vella.
Some models of reflection
Self-Directed Learning
Mission Developer Training Conference
Transformational Learning (TL)
Reviving DAP in Kindergarten Literacy Instruction: A Literature Review and Freirean Defense Joy Dangora Erickson Department.
Dr Yasmine Dominguez-Whitehead 20 September 2016
Genre-Based Approach and the Competence-Based Curriculum
Family Ministry Training: Co-facilitator Co-facilitator
Transformative Learning Basics
What can be the concrete input of Religion for the promotion of Gender Equality & Women‘s Rights?
North of England Institute for Christian Education
Lecture 6: Models of Health Promotion Dr J. Sitali
PP12 Philosophies of Education
Introducing the Annual Youth Development Convention
Knowledge of parenting & child development
CAE 213 Introduction to Adult Education
Mission Developer Training Conference
Pedagogy of the Oppressed by Paulo Freire
Table 1. Conceptual Framework Learning Outcomes
Community Mobilization: Garnering public support for your housing plan
Presentation transcript:

CAE 213 Introduction to Adult Education Adult educators CAE 213 Introduction to Adult Education

Adult Educators Booker T. Washington George Washington Carver Jack Mezirow Paulo Friere Myles Horton Jane Vella Sharan Merriam and Phyllis Cunningham Stephen Brookfield James Fowler Kenn Gangel What educational convictions and practices do they share? What makes them different?

What do they share? All emphasize identification with the learner (some more directly than others). All believe that education can be transformative. All are deeply involved in the facilitation of adult learning. All were successful facilitators of adult learning in their context. All emphasized the importance of experiential learning as opposed to abstract/disconnected knowledge transfer.

What makes them each unique? Booker T. Washington – was an oppressed young adult who was personally transformed through access to education. Worked within the social structure to transform individual lives without directly addressing the injustices of the system. For this reason he was identified as having non-threatening racial views. He was “The Great Accomodator.” George Washington Carver Jack Mezirow Paulo Friere

What makes them each unique? Booker T. Washington – an oppressed young adult, transformed through education, worked within structure to transform individual lives. George Washington Carver – was committed to better the lot of the man farthest down. Held a holistic view of humanity’s need including spirituality. Worked within the system to transform the lives of those farthest down. Jack Mezirow Paulo Friere

What makes them each unique? Booker T. Washington – an oppressed young adult, transformed through education, worked within structure to transform individual lives. George Washington Carver – Worked within the system to transform the lives of those farthest down. Jack Mezirow – Identified and developed transformational learning theory. Outlined the transformative learning process as experience, critical reflection, and personal development. Worked to transform individual lives by challenging previously held perspectives and limitations. Paulo Friere

What makes them each unique? Booker T. Washington – an oppressed young adult, transformed through education, worked within structure to transform individual lives. George Washington Carver – Worked within the system to transform the lives of those farthest down. Jack Mezirow –Transformed individuals by challenging perspectives and limitations. Paulo Friere – identified with the struggles of oppressed people. Developed a consciousness-raising process to motivate oppressed learners to become literate and work to transform inherently oppressive social structures. Used the cultural knowledge of learners in the consciousness-raising process.

What makes them each unique? Booker T. Washington George Washington Carver Jack Mezirow Paulo Friere Myles Horton – used adult education to mobilize and empower learner to modify oppressive social structures. Jane Vella – used dialogue to access the knowledge base of learners and motivate them to form answers that could resolve their contextual needs. Sharan Merriam and Phyllis Cunningham – Trained effective adult educators. Stephen Brookfield – Trained reflective adult educators. James Fowler Kenn Gangel

What makes them each unique? Booker T. Washington George Washington Carver Jack Mezirow Paulo Friere Myles Horton Jane Vella Sharan Merriam and Phyllis Cunningham Stephen Brookfield James Fowler – Outlined a theory of faith development that many adult educators use in facilitating spiritual development. Kenn Gangel – Viewed adult education as a strategic resource for local church educational ministry.

On what topics would they possibly agree/disagree? Imagine Booker T. Washington, George Washington Carver, Jack Mezirow, Paulo Friere, Myles Horton, Jane Vella, Sharan Merriam and Phyllis Cunningham, Stephen Brookfield, James Fowler, and Kenn Gangel were able to sit down and talk. This could not have happened because they lived in different places and during different times. If they could sit down and compare notes, how do you think each of them would answer the following 5 questions:

1. What was/is your most important contribution to AE? Booker T. Washington George Washington Carver Jack Mezirow Paulo Friere Myles Horton Jane Vella Sharan Merriam and/or Phyllis Cunningham Stephen Brookfield James Fowler Kenn Gangel

2. Who were/are you trying to help? Booker T. Washington George Washington Carver Jack Mezirow Paulo Friere Myles Horton Jane Vella Sharan Merriam and/or Phyllis Cunningham Stephen Brookfield James Fowler Kenn Gangel

3. What is the role of education in society? Booker T. Washington George Washington Carver Jack Mezirow Paulo Friere Myles Horton Jane Vella Sharan Merriam and/or Phyllis Cunningham Stephen Brookfield James Fowler Kenn Gangel

4. What are/were other educators doing right? Booker T. Washington George Washington Carver Jack Mezirow Paulo Friere Myles Horton Jane Vella Sharan Merriam and/or Phyllis Cunningham Stephen Brookfield James Fowler Kenn Gangel

5. What area(s)/concerns should the other educators develop? Booker T. Washington George Washington Carver Jack Mezirow Paulo Friere Myles Horton Jane Vella Sharan Merriam and/or Phyllis Cunningham Stephen Brookfield James Fowler Kenn Gangel